The Tipton Advertiser Captures Civil War Satrical Scene
A comic clash unfolds with Capt. Bob Shorty and Capt. Munchausen in a boisterous skit rich with Civil War buzz. The prose shifts to notes on temperance talkers and a reflective piece on dignity, talkers, and historical figures amid wartime recollections.
How the National Debt can be Paid
Condensed from a pamphlet by Dr. Elder of the Treasury, issued via Jay Cooke & Co. The summary notes the national debt at 2,367 million as of March, with 103 million interest, projects 2,557 million if war expenditures end by July, and estimates a possible peak near 3,000 million including contingencies. It also cites income taxes expected to yield about 200 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Chicago
Elder
Treasury Department
Jay Cooke & Co
A Modern Classification of Gentlemen in War Times
A discussion critiques the overuse of the word gentleman in Civil War terms, arguing true meaning rests on character not education or polish. It urges labeling rebel leaders with a qualifying phrase such as gentleman and a liar or gentleman and a thief to reflect real conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. G. Beauregard
Gov. Wise
Virginia
Benjamin
Yale College
George N. Sanders
Gen. Forrest
John Morgan
Gen. Lee
Death of Booth Body Disposed Of Revealed in Report
An extract from a contemporary trophi c report describes Booth s death and the disposal of his body by Col. Lafayette Baker secret service. It notes the body was placed in a small row boat on April 27 and carried off into darkness by two men, never to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orpheus C. Kerr
Kentucky
Munchausen
Bob Shorty
United States of America
Arkansas
Jersey
Shorty
Munehausen
Horatio
Capt
Muncheusen
Confederacy
Wagner
Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts
Mitchell
South Carolina
Charleston
Nelson Mitchell
Cummings Point
Calhoun
Toasmuch
Brethrep
Boothe
Corbett
New York
Boston Journal
Booth
Fulton Street
Franklin Square
Butterfield
N. Y. 16Th
Mosby
Culpepper
Ilo
Ile
Tre
Andersonville
Helle Isle
Gen. Lee
Wilkes Booth
Gen. Winder
Breckinridge
Richmond
Semmes
Hicks
Leo
Davis
Forrest
Bedloe’s Island
Marshal Rynders
Mr. Rynders
Lee
Beauregard
Letcher
Nunter
L'Aulkner
Brown
Vance
Harris
Slidell
Benjamin
Secretary of War
Col
Lafayette C. Baker
Secret Service
J. Wilkes Booth
Te Baker
Presentiment of Lincoln Death Foreseen in Melancholy Talk
A Charleston observer recalls Mrs. Lincoln recounting a Europe trip wish and the President’s remark that he would never visit the old country. She says she felt a growing fear for her husband, believing he would not live to finish his term. The conversation occurred before Lincoln’s death, matching a somber prediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Old Country
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Post Omice
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W. P. Wour Brethrock & Wolf
Attorneys AT Law
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Cedar County
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Homas Hanna
Muscatine
Second Street
Louisa
Cedar
Johnson
Scott Counties
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Truton
Exchange Office
Eall
Holtelander
WM. H. Tuthill
John G. Tuthill
Imaveanom Agar
Polielea
Laws
F. A. Gates
Younty
Bia
London
J. F. Boal
Throx
J. H. Starr
J. F. Kennedy
Triton
Reigart & McNamera
P. T. Smith
Urgeon
Hunter's
Allen
Childs’ Store
Lows
Wirick
Promiaces
Wmy
Court House Square
Tipton, Oct. Ltd
Marcus Beach
Dale
R. Swartzlander
Bouth
Ofipton
Towa
H. D. Brown
Hudson & Linsley's
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